davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-25

Fork, 18th DESTRUCTION the 10th and 11th
insts, the ladies of Fork mite society," held an ice
cream and strawberry festival in Shirley Hall.
The amount realized was fully up to their expec-
tations.
On the 10Th inst, Children's Day services were
held in Fork M. E. Church. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. The exercises
were varied and interesting. Speeches were made
by Rev. o. C. Marriott and DIR. Gorsuch, and re-
citations dialogues, singing, &C., by the children.
The house was crowded to overlooking, many not
being able to gain admittance. These services
seem to be growing in interest.
It has been suggested that 4th of July be OBJ
served throughout the United States as temperance
day. The churches at least should have one day
in the year set apart for temperance work. We
see only one thing to prevent the farmers from
participating, that is the hay and wheat harvest
now about to commence, will necessarily occupy
their time until that date.
Mr.. Swormstedt, who was seriously injured one
day last week by being thrown from his carriage
in Baltimore, is improving.
Mr.. Robert Dilworth, living on the M. G. r. r.,
near Hyde's Station, is confined to the house with
erysipelas, with danger of blood poisoning Thirty
years ago he was kicked by q horse and the
present trouble is the result of that Injury. n,
Robert Lee, son of Henry Lee, of this place, has
in Va, some time back. He, with six others, were
at work on bridge. The bridge was just completed
when freight train came along, demolshing the
structure, caused by defect in the iron. Four of
the men were killed outright and the rest were Sc
riously injured. Two have since died. Lee is the
only survivor, and has suffered ever since from his
injuries. The company provided physicians and
nurses to attend him, and will also pay him dam
ages. lNcoG.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-25
FERTILIZERS 4!
GRIFFITH,

GRIFFIIH,
TURNER
& CO.'S
ANIMAL BONE
PHOSPHATE,
A high grade phos-
plate, a complete
fertiliz er, alw avs
gives good results.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-25

GRIFFITH,
TURNER
& CO.'S
ANNOTATED
PHOSPHATE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-25

New Free dom and Vicinity.-The advent
of summer has been heralded by a week of ex-
tremely warm weather intermingled with thunder
showers. Last Tuesday old Sol's rays touched
the northern limit of the eciptical variation and
to-day we are on the retrograde movement down
the equnoctial line. The first half of the present
year has not been apparently successful to the
farming class. Wheat, one of the principal crops
in this section, has suffered from the ravages of
the fly. However, the high temperature and the
rains of the past fortnight have improved its con-
dition very much and good crop may yet be re-
allied. Farmers are busy cutting grass and some
of the most wide-awake are making initiatory
steps towards harvesting.
The keen-sighted news cleaner of The UNION
has observed and commented on the number OF
failures in York county. It does appear that they
have greatly augmented within the past year and
have endeavOred to solve the problem by inquiry.
find the blame partly attached to railroad dis
elimination and heavy taxation. OF course, bad
management is a leading factor, and the laws are
so shaped that this is really encouraged. When
aparty drifts behind whether Intentionally or not
in money matters, if he so wishes, he may give
judgment to some particular person far in excess
of what he owes him, accept the insolvent laws
and come out of the fray richer and wiser than
before. But of the twenty seven cases of insol-
vency lately reported I am satisfied fair per-
centage has followed this line of policy. Again,
o00h
publish a weekly record of mortgages, judgments,
releases, &C., as pursued by the wide awake UNION.
So man, while supposing his neighbor to be
worth thousands, may find to his sorrow, as our
friend Roller apty expresses it, "not worth
damn"
A new project is filling the minds of some of our
visionary citizens with bright dreams of reaping
o harvest of golden lucre. We have heard of a
number of progressive things, such as schools,
euchre, &C., but progressive building association
of immutable character caps the climax. never
ending, never-fading scheme of putting in half
and taking out whole dollars is entirely too pro-
gressive for this town. 1t is simply game of
beating the devil around the stump in which the
beaten beat. Horny handed toilers of New Free
dom, beware!
Barnum has truly said the American people
delighted in being humbugged. As much as the
newspapers of every county has Numbered against
swindlers, forgers and others, one scheme of rob-
berry is scarcely put down before another takes its
place. The other day we were approached by
poor girl, who complained of having walked many
miles in the sweltering heat, to take orders for
new tea firm lately located in York. This firm
claims to be selling dollar packages of tea and
giving each purchaser rich and costly set of
jewerly, diamond rings, and fifty dollar pieces.
As usual they have carried things with q high
hand. All, Sallie, we have been there and peg
beyond The brightest jewels which you shall
sell will be the pearly teardrops shed in your
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-06-25
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.

S. W. Cor. 9th and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa
June At.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Georgia's Tornado.

The cyclone of Wednesday night did a
deal of damage in the State 1t struck Pal
metto at O'clock, moving from west TO
south. On both sides of the town within q
radius of two miles large number of dwell
ings were DESTROYED but no lives were lost
Advices from Sparta, Newman. Villa RIGA.
Fairburn and other towns give reports of
great damage from the storm, but no lives
lost MS so far reported. AT Villa Rica a
whirlwind struck James Hilton, Sr's. farm,
on the CarrOllton road and blew down every
building on his farm except two small log
houses, crippled a fine mule and bruised up
Mrs Hilton badly. Mr. Hilton was in the
yard trying to get his family in the storm
pit, hut was too late, as the whirlwind took
him up and carried him over the barn which
had just blown down. Mr.. Hiltons house
was a new frame building, as il had only
been a short time since he losta house on the
same spot by fire. The wind only occupied
very small pace.
At Clarksville the sight was queer and
sublime one The large pieces of ice, falling
by millions without RAIN presented a snow
storm scene, looked at through powerful
magnifying glass, thus turning the beautiful
into the terrible. On account of the short
duration, comparatively little damage was
done.
AT Kingston the hail fell rapidly. com
pletely covering the ground. The stones
varied Ill size from tnat OF garden pea TO
a little larger than a partridge egg. It
ruined all late wheat that was in bloom,
and 1t is feared materially injured early
corn, as il cut the blades up very badly.
II was followed at JoneSboro' by wash
ing rain which did much damage to fresh
plowed ground. The corn crop came very
near being a total ruin. 1t is damaged con
siderably any way Also the fruit crop is
very badly mutilated. Scarcely any apples
have been left on the trees
1t struck at lee Potts, just above New
nan, tore off the tops of some of his out
houses and passed on in direction little
north of cast, blew down three outb0uses on
the premises of Mr.. Robert Redwine. tore
the sash in his dwelling all TO pieces, demol-
ished his dishes and scattered the tinbeIs
for half mile. One COW was killed at
Redwine's, and no other stock were harmed.
The storm passed ON in same direction blew
off one end of tenant house on II. NJ. Ar
nold's place, leaving the floor and the man
aud wife in bed unhurt and unmoved. At
H. Lanes it tore his dwelling to pieces.
broke the jawbone Of one of his children
and killed another. At T. j. Wilkinson's.
ten miles from Newman, it blew down his
barn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
NATURES FORTRESS.
A Secure Refuge for Criminals-Whe~e
Law is Set at Defiance
From the San Francisco Can.

From the San Francisco Call.
Tt seems scarcely possible that in any part
of the habitable globe there should be nat
ural refuge wherein criminals can openly
defy the law, and where it is impossible for
crime to receive punishment. However
lax we may be at times in our judicial pro
ceedings, still we know it is possible to Law
hands on the evil perpetrators, even though
we desire not to punish them. In the ISL
and of Formosa, however, nature herself
has formed fortified home for blood
thirsty criminals. FormOsa is an island
about ninety miles off the coast of China,
from which country it is separated
by the Channel of Fokien it was
unknown to the Chinese until the year
1903, and in 1884 the Dutch established
a settlement there, but after twenty-eight
years of peaceful residence they were ex-
PEELED by the famous rebel, Coxinga, whose
SUCCESSORS ruled the island until 1888, when
the Chinese took full possession Then the
population was from ., 100000 to 5000, 900;
now it has dwindled down to little more
than 10000. Although only $50 miles long
and eighty miles in breadth, nothing is
known-by civilized beings-of the interior
portion, for it is inclosed by an enormous
volcanic range, and it is within this space
that all the aborigines now herd together
These natives have a slender FORM olive
complexion, long hair and blacken their
teeth They have no written language and
their religion is confined to supersttious
belief i'll demons and sorcerers. No Won
der, then, that they are easily governed by
some of the more advanced descendants of
rebel Coxinga, many of whom have taken
up their abode with them, and wild and
desperate life they lead They take advan-
tage of the asylum offered by this belt of
country to make organized expeditions
therefrom for purposes of pillage, and even
go SO far as to arrange defensive operations
against the jewellers on the seacoast as a pre-
text for the levying of tribute. More than
1000 cases of murder are committed by
these people every year, and the Chinese aIl-
thorities are completely set at defiance The
mountainous nature of the country and the
large numbers to be dealt with preclude all
success of the Chinese soldiers against them.
| The brigands know every loophole and can
get outside, whereas the others are unable to
get in. The policy of the present Governor
of Formosa seems to be to draw all the ma
tives outside and away from their associates.
This plan has partly succeeded, but there
are still Mt least 100000 natives leagued with
the brigands, and natures lofty volcanic
walls still remain a fortress impossible to
storm, but easily defended by these red
| handed desperadoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
THE RACES YESTERDAY.
Nil Desperandum Won First at the
Brighton Course.

NEW YORK, June 3-The following were
the events at Brighton Beach to-day:
FIRST RACE-For maiden three year-olds and
upwards, five furlongs. Nil Desperandum won,
with Racquet second and Harvard third. Time
1904
SECOND RAcE-Telling allowances, three quar-
tiers of mile. Won by Glenbroock, with Chatter
second and Mary Hamilton third. Time LOO.
THIRD RAcE-For all ages, hree-fourths of
mile. Won by Brambleton, with Tipsy second
and Armstrong third. Time 116la.
FOURTH RACIAL ages, one mile and a quarter.
Won by Barnum. with Ernest second and King
Bee third. Time 2124,
FIFTH RACE-For beaten horses, selling allow
ances, seven furlongs. Stamford Kellar won
with Susie Forbes second and Hermitage third.
Time 1;301%
SIXTH RAcE-For beaten horses, selling allow
ances, seven furlongs. Lelogos won, with
Keokuk second and Haden third. Time 1915.
ON THE LAToNIA TRACK.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-To-day was the
eleventh day of the Latonia meeting. The
track was heavy, but the attendance was
very good. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Purse for three year olds and up
wards; seven furlongs. Handy Andy was an
easy winner, with Louise second and Kensington
third Time 81
SECOND RAcE-Purse for three-year-olds; one
mile. Catalpa won, with Rose second and
Galatia third. Time 1:52
THIRD RACE-PurSe for two-year-olds, five
furlongs. Badge won. with Jack Cocks second
and Wallie third Time 1:0Slb
FOURTH RACE Purse, free handicap: mile and
seventy yards Panama was an easy winner.
with Dad second and Sour Mash third. Time
l:564
FIFTH RACE-Latona stakes; three-year-old
files; mile and quarter. Around the turn
there was a close bunch, but Wary and Unite
left the others and made an exciting race 10 the
wire, Unite winning by three lengths, with Wary
second, and Kinda third. Time 2:2Ol4
ON THE ENGLISH TRACK.
LONDON, June 3.-The race for the Whit
s1ntide plate of 5000 sovereignS came off
to-day. For two-year-od fillies, Douglass
Baird's bay FLY Briar Root won, Lord Zeet-
lands bay colt Ellangswan second and Duke
of Portland's bay colt Ayreshire third. only
a head behind Douglass Baird also took
the electric stake for thrce-year-o at San
down Park to-day with his bay colt Wood
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.


HARDEN-The friends and acquaintance OF
Mrs. MARGARET e. HARDEN Henry c. Harden
and family. John A. Sullivan and family, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the
former from the residence of Henry C. Harden,
corner of Anderson and Drayton streets, at 4:3O
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON
PAULSEN-rhe relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Paulsen. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Paul
sen, and of Mr.. and Mrs II. Precht are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral of GEORGIA
LEoNNA, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Paulsen, from their residence on Ebert square,
THIS AFTERNOON at O'Clock
MANUCY-The friends and acquaintance of
Mr.. and Mrs. \. n. Manucy and family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral of their
infant son ADoLPHUs from residence. Burroughs
and Kline streets, THIS AFTERNOON at
O'Clock
HUNT-The friends of Mr. and Mrs. c. c,
Hunt and OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Pacetti and
family are invited TO attend the funeral of SAM
UEL PIERRE, the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt,
from their residence l52 State street, at O'Clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Architects and Builders Edition Scien-
entific American for June.


CoNTENTs-Roman Arch of Mars; The
Architects and House Drainage; Architect
ural Education; Exhibition of Fine Arts
Cast-Iron Beams; Under Repeated Impacts
Money Expended by Builders; The Equita-
BILE Building of New York; the Union Build
ing in Chicago; Carriage Houses and Sta
bles of Moderate Cost; Cathedral OF Notre
Dame. Paris; Churches at Moderate Cost
Copper as Roofing Material; Cottages on
Riverside Park, n. Y; Creosote Wood Pre-
serving Stains; Earthern Drains; Choking of
Drains by Roots; Warmers Dry Plate Hold
er; Dwellings for $1,000; Dwellings at
Evanston, Ill.,. Semi Detached Dwellings
George Eber's Residence; The Edefe-
weiss; Venice's Exhibition OF Fine Arts: A
Good Floor; End Wood Flooring; Ancient
and Modern Floors and Ceilings: Waxing
Floors; Florida Steam Heater; Cheap Steel
Girders; Unloading Grain; 81 200 Home;
Modern japanese Home; $1,000 Home; ;
Aino Zozo House; John Dryden's House;
Framing of a Two-Story House: Lnrch as
Lawn Tree Portugal Laurels at the Seaside;
Seasoned Lumber; Additionto the Metro
politan Museum; Central Park, New York;
Historic Monuments of France; National
Association OF Builders of the United States;
Central Iron Works of New York: Palms
for Room Decoration: Failure of the Plumb
ers' Strike at New York; To Tranfer Prints
to Wood; Egyptian Reliefs; 5000 Resi-
dence; S20,0O0 Residence George Ehers
Country Residence; George w. Childs' Res
idence George NoaJ1es Residence Residence
at Orange, n. j.; Suburban Residence: The
Silver Birch; Design for Store and Stable;
4 Street Scene in Kiota; Ancient Theatre
Tower of Belem A Wooden Tower Nearly
1000 Feet High Growth Of the Tree; Ma
sons Reducing Valve: AiHungarian Villa
,f az
Brick OF Different Colols; Preservatiye
Fire Proof Paint; Restoration of Roman
Ruin at Rheims, France.
Price 25c. for sale at Estill'SNews Depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
How to Get Strong.

Dumb-bells and horizontal bars, Indian
tain conditions but they are detrimental,
rather than beneficial, if the blood is poor
and thin and poisoned with bile. Use of the
muscles necessitates waste as well as induces
growth. If the blood does not carry suf-
ficient nutritive material to repair the
waste, loss of strength necessarily follows,
and growth is out of the question. Purify
and enrich your blood with Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" and then ex-
ercise will develop and not consume your
physique.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
MISSOURI STORMS.
5linding Rain and Wind Storms at
Kansas City

/. SANsAs CITY, Mo-, June ga terrible
IN storm, accompanied by binding light
'ng and heavy thunder, occurred here be-
feen and 9 O'Clock this afternoon. The
issouri Pacific yards were badly flooded,
n considerable minor damage was done
N the city. At Rosedale, Lewis Hackett,
while sitting in his front door, was
struck by lightning and instantly
killed and the house consumed. Passengers
on the incoming trains on the Kansas City,
TT. Scott and Gulf road report having
passed through wind storm some fifteen
miles south Of here; that it was so violent as
to cause panic among the passengers on
one train which appeared to be in danger
OF being blown OFF The track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
EXCHANGING SYMPATHY.
$. ex-President Tyler Writes a Sym
pathetic Letter to Mrs, Beecher.


II pathetic Letter to Mrs. Beecher.
RICHMOND, VA, June 3.-The Secretary
the Beecher Memorial Association of
|ooklyn, in letter to Mrs. ex-President
Der, of this city, says that short time
fore the death of the great preacher, he
y a sermon of rare excellence" delivered
lore an immense audience, about the
lining of children, paid tender tribute
her husband, whose deep interest for the
pral and intellectual welfare of his chill
en is so sweetly and beautifully portrayed
his published letters. This affecting illus
Stion of Mr.. Tyler's virtues before n
bethern audience by one who was politi-
4ly opposed to him, brought tears
the eyes of his hearers. Today Mrs.
yler sent reply in the form of a memorial
tier to Mrs. Beecher, in which she referred,
.touching terms, to the dead preacher and
pressed her most tender sympathy. Mrs.
fler's letter will be published in the
[echer memorial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
ANOTHER DOODLE SENSATION.
Defense Objects to Evidence
Showing Their Clients Guilt.

Showing Their Clients Guilt.
CHICAGO, June ga sensation was pre-
pitated in the Doodle cases to-day by the
defense arguing against the introduction q
bills bearing on any transactions except the
few specific ones which form the basis of
the present trial Assistant States Attor-
ney Walker thereupon made a powerful
speech, outlining for the first time the plans
of the prosecution He declared that the
State expected to prove by them that there
had been regular, systematic combination
between Warden McGarigle and the neces-
sary number of the members of the county
board to defraud the county, and that Nc
Garigle was the clearing house of the Doodle
pool. Judge Shepard ruled that all bills
should be admitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04

A MISSOURI EDITOR referred in an article he
wrote to a local clergyman as IAN able preacher
and sterling Christian" He was mad enough to
spill somebody's gore the next day, when he
saw his well meant compliment changed to IAN
able preacher and stealing Christian"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
KINDNEss TO HUMANITY.

We, the undersigned Shoe Dealers, after re-
peated efforts to close our stores at O'Clock
during the hot summer months for the benefit
of our clerks and employees do hereby agree to
do so from MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
JUNE, UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1ST, SATURDAYS
EXCEPTED.
CoILAT BROTHERS, A. s. NICHOLS,
p. TUBERDY, r. s. JONES,
BYCK BROTHERS, NJ DRYFUs & Co.,
Jos. RosENHEIM & Co. e. B. FLOOD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
MEETINGS.
~ 49,
NOTICE.

There will be semiannual meeting of the
Board of Public Road Commissioners at the
court house of Chatham County on MONDAY,
JUNE 6, 1887 A full attendance is requested.
GEORGEP. HARRISON, Chairman.
R CoAKIFY Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
BOYS Knee Pants for a6c

We have just received lot Of Bows
Pants, ages 4 to 10, which we will sell for
2oc. per pair Every pair of them are worth
three times the money. Real bargains can
only be had OF the Famous" 40 Congress
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Is hereby given that at the ensuing adjourned
session of the General Assembly of Georgia,
which convenes in July next the passage of
local or special bill win be applied for, the title
of which is as follows: IAN act to incorporate
the town of Ocean City on Tybee Island, in
Chatham county; to grant certain powers and
privileges to the same, and for other purposes"
STILL THEY COME
The last New York steamer has brought us
another lot of Mackinaws and other styles of
White Straw Hats which we are selling very
low JAJJDON $50 St Julian Street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Savannah, FlsFi MeStern Railway
SPN Al
Weekly kcurSions
FL ORD !.
Commencing on Saturday, May 28th
Commencing on Saturday, May 28th
SAVANNAH TO

JdCkSOnVlIe ana return. 1850. o. W
Pablo Beach and return. ...................S 50 90
Tickets will be good only on days and trains
as given in the following
SCHEDULE:
Leave Savannah Saturday 1870 P. NJ, T:35 p. NJ,
Sunday 7:06 A. NJ
Arrive Jacksonville Saturday 7:35 p. NJ, Sun
day $50 A. NJ, 1900 NOON
Special train leaves Jacksonville for Pablo
Beach Saturday 7:50 P. M
RETURNING,
Leave Jacksonville Sunday ZOO A. NJ. 2:05 p.
NJ, 900 p. NJ.
Arrive Savannah Sunday 1902. M, 7:5S p. NJ,
Monday 6:10 M.
The So 90 ticket to Pablo Beach will also be
good to return on any regular train leaving
Jacksonville on Monday following date of sale.
-Four regular daily trains Jacksonville to
Pablo Beach
Tickets Savannah to Pablo Beach and return,
including supper, lodging and breakfast at the
elegant Murray Hall Hotel IS 90. or the same
with one and three-quarter days board, 81 so.
Baggage will not be checked free on these
special tickets,
Tickets at Brens and Passenger Station.
WIN. P. HARDER J. L. ADAMS,
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Savannah Fire and Marine Insurance
Company.

call is hereby made upon stockholders, in
accordance with the charter. for an installment
of TWENTY-FIVE (25) DOLLARS per share of
the capital stock of this Company, being the
balance due on said stock, payable at the office
of the Company, No. % Bay street, Savannah,
Georgia, to the Secretary, on or before the 18th
JUNE, 1887
BY direction of the Board of Directors.
w II. DANIEL, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

have THIS DAY admitted Mr.. H. NJ. HUT
TON as partner with me in the Cotton Fac
forage and Commission Business, under the
firm name of MALCOLM MAGICIAN & co.
MALCOLM MAGELLAN.
SAVANNAH GA Jlne LIST 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04

How vain the loving darts that fly
From cen the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white. ~
II you would save your teeth from l1<.
In SOzODONI you II find the char .s1t